Popular Post GolfSpy_APH Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 Testers Announced! Motocaddy has long been considered a leader in the electric push cart industry, offering a wide variety of options at various price ranges, including the new M1 DHC Electric Caddy and M5 GPS DHC Electric Caddy. For this Testers Wanted opportunity, Motocaddy has offered several different models to put to the test! About Motocaddy Motocaddy is a British company founded in 2004, aiming to bring reliable and affordable electric caddies to all golfers. They have won several awards and introduced a variety of different technologies and accessories to their lineup. The electric cart range consists of six different models, with the base model being the M1 DHC, the most simple to use but still including Downhill Control. With more features added, the M3 DHC and M5 DHC include integrated GPS with a touchscreen and further game-enhancing features. Finally, the M7 has two different REMOTE models with or without GPS technology. The electric caddies also include Motocaddy’s EASILOCK technology and a host of other details, such as an anti-tip rear wheel, simple, compact folding, and more. Please welcome and congratulate our testers! @StrokerAce @rkj427 @Erin B Delaware Joe, MB5280, PrismFlopper and 36 others 15 1 2 21 Quote as of Oct 5, 2024 (Past WITB) Driver: GT2 with Graphite Design AD CQ - check out the Driver Shootout! Wood: GT2 with Graphite Design AD CQ shaft (still love my Cobra F7's) Irons: T Series - T200 5 Iron T150 6-9 Iron Wedge: Toura Golf - A Spec 53,57 or SM10 45,49,53,57 degree wedges Putter: LINK! Full putter shootout incoming Balls: Vice Pro Plus Drip (Blue/Orange) Golf Bag: Ghost Anyday 5.0 Golf bag - Maverick colorway with MGS Logo Other: Vortex Anarch Rangefinder, searching for electric cart, Red Rooster The Root Glove and more Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post StrokerAce Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 (edited) Time to wrap this up... I've used the motocaddy for enough rounds so that I can give my final assessment. I used the motocaddy bag and my own cart bag. I operated the trolley using manual mode and remote mode. I golfed with and without the GPS. I need to review all 3 of these and also be brief so I'm going to do my best. Reach out to me for specific questions. /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/ Bag: I received the Dry-Series and I chose lime First impressions: 9/10 ... Looked great right out of the box Aesthetics: 19/20 ... Felt the badging was a little loud but not too bad Good/Bad/Ugly: 17/20 = it has a lot of girth at the bottom; that certainly helps with balance; doesn't tip over easily = bag pocket is enormous (dozen balls below); could fit my shoes in there. would rather enlarge the cooler pocket and shrink ball. = single zippers; would like dual on frequently used (like ball, rangefinder) = very waterproof; excellent coating on zippers = different 14 way - diagonal vs horizontal; didn't make much difference in removing clubs vs my horizontal Callaway cart bag = single large strap; easy to carry/good handles Play/trade: 18/20 ...I'll definitely continue using it. Works great on the caddy and looks nice with plenty of storage. /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/ GPS: First impression: 10/10 ...Wow, it looked amazing. 3.5 inch screen + screen protector. Aesthetics: 19/20 ...They did a great job with this but the screen can have a glare during bright sunny days. On course: 20/20 = very accurate distances; within 1-2 yards of both my laser and watch = bright and detailed color with excellent & responsive touch screen = *full hole maps w/distance to hazards = *can set pin location on greens for exact distance = *can track fairways and greens hit along with putts = fast GPS w/satellite that finds course quickly w/auto hole change (note: *69.99 annual fee; first yr free) Play/Trade: 20/20 ...I will definitely use this with my watch. makes my laser somewhat irrelevant. /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/ Trolley: First impression: 10/10 ...Like a modern sports car. sleek, polished, smooth, simple. Aesthetics: 20/20 ...A lot of thought went into every aspect of the design. It looks amazing. On Course: 18/20 Likes: = it is smaller than normal 3 wheel push cart = assembly is a breeze - add 2 back wheels and anti-tip wheel = very stable with wide wheel base; easily goes over rough terrain and up/down and on side hills (see video below) = responsive remote that is easy to operate = learning curve to using it - turning/stopping take a little bit but easy to steer/maneuver = battery has excellent life on both cart (2+ rounds) and remote = can operate using either remote or on handle = very good at holding bag into position - both with easilock and without = folds/unfolds easily and when you remove rear wheels is small for transport/storage = large, wide rear wheels with excellent traction = very fast (too fast) and will travel on its own for a long way Dislikes: = it is missing a mesh net/pockets on cart; no place to store things = angle of bag on cart is too flat; bag lays down vs standing more upright making it more difficult to remove/replace clubs = no easy way to switch to regular "push" cart and motorized cart; maybe add a button to switch into 'neutral' = remote has belt clip but no obvious place to store it on cart when not in use = heavy (32 lbs) with battery installed = does not roll straight right out of the box and needs both manual and electric adjustment (need to use L/R buttons regularly) = needs automatic stop feature when it does tip over <yes, I've tipped it over a couple times> Play/Trade: 20/20 ...This makes the game of golf more relaxing and fun. I will never go back to a manual push cart or riding in a cart Bonus Accessories: = cell phone cradle - holds phone in place but rattles severely; nice adjustability = umbrella holder - found it unnecessary and removed until I needed it; large and obtrusive = drink holder - tall bottles fall out; holds gatorade size very well = scorecard holder - nicely designed w/slide out drawer on bottom. interferes with removing woods/driver ...these came free as bonus for purchase but I probably wouldn't get the cell phone cradle. I can definitely see myself using the other 3 /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/ Conclusion: I'm over my word limit so I'll try to be brief. ...Did this/will this help me shoot better scores? In the long run, I believe so. Immediately, not really. However, I'm not as tired coming in to the final 6 holes and that energy translates to better shots. ...Did this make golf more fun for me? Loads and loads. I'm like a kid with a remote control car again. ...Were there things I didn't like about it? Absolutely; it's not perfect and there's definitely room for improvement (see above). ...Finally, is it worth the money? A 3 part answer: = the bag with "EASILOCK" - not really. I had no problem with my cart bag shifting around and the straps held it in place very well. Easilock is worry free and awesome but it's not necessary. = the gps version - also, not really. It's very cool but there are apps and devices that will do what it does just as well. It's awesome to have but you can easily use the trolley without it and be very happy. = the trolley - it's expensive, very expensive. but I would look at it as a sound investment. The battery has a long warranty and saving the wear and tear on your body (at least for me) is worth the added expense. Push carts are hard to push, esp. on hilly courses and this makes the game more enjoyable and easier. This is one of those items where you think long and hard about ordering but once you get it you will *not* regret it. Not for a second. Final score: 90/100 A few videos: It is very quiet and smooth... It goes over rough terrain without any problems It is incredibly fun to walk along beside it with the remote! It will go a LONG way all on its own... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Small update from my round on 6/19 (wed)... I might have mentioned earlier that there isn't much storage on the motocaddy (i.e. none) so I had to "hang" things on the cart where I could and there isn't a spot to hold the remote control while you're not using it so I grabbed some heavy duty velcro and tried that. I will say it looks very "sleek" ... and I like how the bag looks on the cart too. The battery is very easy to connect and disconnect and they did a great job on placement. I found out that tall water bottles will fall out when going over rough terrain. if you look closely you can see all of the dents. it wasn't like that when I started the round. pretty awesome that you can go right up to your ball with all of your gear. one of the reasons I despise riding is if you have the wrong club you either use it or have to walk all the way back to the cart and get the right one (assuming 90 degree rule)... but the other nice thing about this cart is the GPS. You can get an exact distance where you park. ======================== Hey y'all ... most recent update to the motocaddy m7 GPS test. I used my Callaway cart bag last Saturday to see how well it sits and stays on the caddy. First though, a pic of the caddy in the back of my Toyota Highlander. As you can see I could probably shove my bag in there but it takes up a lot of room with the wheels on (they are big). However - it's very easy to pop the wheels on and off. I had room in the backseat for my bag so it wasn't a big deal. Before I even took it out on the course I tested it in my back yard to see how it held up. Worked out pretty good! The bag did a good job of holding it's position throughout the round. One of the things I hate the most about push/pull carts is how your bag can shift around - either left or right - and you have to stop what you're doing and realign it. I also tested the GPS during the round. I have a shotscope v5 and a laser rangefinder and the GPS is extremely accurate - within 1-2 yards +/- of my other measuring devices. You get a year of the "advanced" features for free (59.99 annually afterwards) and it's a touch screen. Here I can see that it's 285 to carry the pond. Here's a pic of a second shot on the par 5 and an image on the GPS screen to follow. By default it has you laying up (seems to split the distance in half?) and you have to touch the screen to change the target. This is a shot of me parked on a hill that is actually fairly steep - you can see that the front wheels are off the ground and the back wheel is being used to keep the bag upright and in place. I find that there are quite a few times when the front wheel comes off the ground. another kind of odd thing is the GPS doesn't default to the fairway. you have to adjust the target... It has me aiming right at the trees on the right here. The wheels roll very smoothly on the fairway. A fun test to see how far and fast the caddy will run all on it's own. <spoiler alert: a long way!> An end of the round top of the bag pic to show how well it did keeping everything aligned and upright. I was very impressed by how well the bag stayed in position and how the straps held it on tight. Finally, I tried the scoring feature where you can record your score and track statistics like putts and fairways hit and it didn't quite work as well as I was hoping. It stopped after 16 holes and my score was too low. I wasn't sure what I did wrong so I'm going to do some research and try it again before I comment any further. Hoping to have 1-2 more rounds and my final review very soon. ===================== haven't had a chance to get out with the motocaddy for a while but wanted to share some comparison photos to my clicgear. side by side; notice that the clicgear is wider and longer what I call "bag lean". I hate when the bag lays down too much on a push cart. I actually looked for one that was completely vertical but couldn't find it. the more the bag leans the harder I find it to take the clubs out. notice how much more the bag leans on the m7 vs the clicgear. the clicgear has an adjustable top bracket to modify bag lean and the m7 does not. One of the drawbacks of the bag lean in the m7 is that the driver head hits the accessories. I can tilt the handle down but now it's at my waist instead of around my ribcage Notice how much room I have for the woods on the clicgear The m7 is missing an important element that I like with the clicgear - both the mesh basket and the container you can open and close Certainly room to add a mesh basket on the handle. some length and width comparisons. the clicgear is noticeably larger with the bags in the wild... notice how much larger the motocaddy bag is ---------------------------------------------------------------------- maiden voyage for the m7 remote with GPS last weekend. 2 nice and sunny days in good conditions. Only one crash when I wasn't paying attention and drove into a hole. Other than that I drove this thing all over the place. Up and down hills, on side hills, etc. and I couldn't get it to tip over. it's very well made that way. the gps compared to my shotscope v5 and my rangefinder was w/in 2 yards. It's very good and I used it the entire round. It handled very well but it seems to pull to one side. I need to adjust that. I got a lot of looks and some younger kids were amazed. It's really fun - kind of like driving a remote control car. I walked about 12-15k steps each day and was able to play 2 in a row. I was tired but not as badly as I would have been had I used the push cart. I have a few videos - this is one of it going up a gravel hill to the tee box. As you can probably hear it bounces around quite a bit but nothing fell off or out. I can't wait to get it out again. It really is a lot of fun. You can "turn it loose" and have it race ahead to where your ball is (what I like to do) or have it walking along beside you. There is a learning curve to the steering but it doesn't take long and I was able to roll it right up on to the fringe. Will have more detail to come! stay tuned... --------------------------------------------- Hey all - late to the game here but I was finally able to unbox everything. I had to sign for these from the FedEx delivery person. Of course they didn't match me up with the person on the order and just needed a signature from a live human being. lol. Would have sucked if they delivered it to the wrong address. 3 boxes received: smallest - accessories, tall - golf bag, heavy - cart Let's start with the accessories (this was a bonus that comes with purchase) Drink holder didn't come with any instructions and an interesting mounting pin Mobile device cradle had instructions Scorecard holder w/instructions Umbrella holder no instructions Next is the golf bag. The box got dinged up on its way east from CA. But thankfully the bag was wrapped in plastic inside the box. Nothing else on the inside. Some 'keep fresh/remove smells' packets inside the bottom of the bag. (note - if you get these save them! they're useful) Easilock tool and screws clearly displayed Plenty of marketing material and packaging. Rain hood and single strap Easilock was simple to install; although the 'wrench' requires a bit of nimble fingers... One thing I was wondering is if the pins from the Easilock would prevent the bag from standing up but they designed them so that they don't touch when you set the bag down. Nice. Now let's move on to the "trolley" or what we like to call the cart in the states... The box is heavy - about 35 or 40 pounds would be my guess w/a lot of stickers. They want you to keep the box and there was a weird plastic card with what looks like a sim that has been removed. I'm assuming this is for tracking since it's from AT&T. Everything is packaged very efficiently Only a few parts and pieces... Battery packaged separately After unboxing I can see why it's a good idea to hang on to the box... Pretty lengthy instruction manual and also a screen protector for the GPS... (nice) I sat down and read through the instructions (having assembled many things wrong in the past I've learned this lesson the hard way) "Assembly" was really just attaching the 3 wheels. Extremely easy. After that came the 'unfolding'... there are a couple of latches and once you figure those out it's pretty simple. Let's add some accessories, shall we ??? In the event you don't have the accessory pack they do a nice job of creating covers where the accessories go. (see gray) Unscrewed the gray bits and off and running... Umbrella - with all of those locking gear things that you typically see so you can adjust it at any angle you want <NOTE - the umbrella screw is larger than the scorecard> Drop the mobile device holder in ... Hmmmm... now the water bottle holder. No instructions and I couldn't for the life of me figure out what to do with that pointy pin that came with it. Realized it just locks in to the umbrella holder. There's a tray that slides out under the scorecard holder. Looks like room for pencils and a couple golf balls. And here she is in all her glory! I'm sure I'll have to adjust some of these accessories and to be honest not sure I will use them all, but we'll see... Unboxing and assembly of everything from beginning to end took about an hour and I took my time and was also taking photos along the way. I'm sure it can be done much faster. I'm charging everything up (battery takes 3-5 hrs on initial charge and there is a big warning about overcharging). Reading through the manual on how to use it and looking forward to the maiden voyage!! Around 3 hours for a full charge... Hey everyone - StrokerAce (Jason) here (just FYI, this was a cult classic race car movie starring Burt Reynolds) I liked the movie at the time and thought it had a cool golf crossover. Anyhow - most of you already know me but if not I have a few intros here, here and here. My skill as a golfer is probably irrelevant for this test but according to GHIN I'm a 7.6 hc. Maybe this means that I won't drive the motocaddy in the woods very often? I sure hope so! These are my last scores from the end of the season last year. I've been selected to test the Motocaddy M7 GPS remote. We also had our choice of bags and I selected the yellow/lime dry-series bag. This bag is designed specifically for the motocaddy. I've been golfing regularly since about 2007 after I moved to MA and walk as often as I can. This is my current setup - clicgear 4.0 - that I'll be comparing the motocaddy to. I joined a club this year called Segregansett Country Club and there are a couple good hills, some bridges, paths through woods, rough cart paths and plenty of water. I'll be testing a lot of things including validating claims from the manufacturer: Quote ...features a rechargeable handset, impressive 100-yard plus range, removable anti-tip rear wheel and cutting-edge DHC technology for unrivaled control, no matter the terrain. ...remote-controlled touchscreen electric caddy, featuring fast, accurate, high-performance GPS for over 40,000 courses. One of my first tests - both on the course and off - is trying to see if I can flip this thing over using the remote. I've read that it's pretty much impossible. We'll see about that!! I use the v2 ShotScope watch as well as a Nikon rangefinder and I'll be comparing the information from those with the GPS on the cart. I'll be testing the entire thing for usability/ease of use - both the cart and gps how far away can it go before it stops responding how quickly does it turn how easy does it backup switching to manual mode transport folding up and reassembly using my own cart or stand bag versus the motocaddy bag and many other things. I'm considering connecting my dog leash to it to see if I can just sit on my front porch and take him for a walk... He's a little guy. This is an expensive product and the trolley has a 2 year warranty and the battery has a 5 year one. If I'm having to pay an additional 15.00 (or more) per round to ride in a cart, over 5 years will the cost be justified? I'm very excited to begin testing; I golf once a week normally and hopefully even more now. Thanks for following along for the ride and feel free to pop in with any questions! Edited July 1 by StrokerAce unboxing Leonvdwesthuizen, mpatrickriley, GolfSpy_SHARK and 27 others 15 1 2 12 Quote Driver- Titleist TSR3 10* Woods- Cobra LTD 3w 15*, 5W 19* Irons- Titleist 718 AP2 (5i-50*) Wedges- Callaway Jaws Raw (54/58) Putter- Wilson Infinite Grant Park Ball- Maxfli Tour X Buggy- Motocaddy M7 GPS Remote Electric Caddy Bag- Motocaddy Dry-Series Proudly testing for 2024: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post rkj427 Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 (edited) FINAL REVIEW Motocaddy M7 w/Remote Trolley & Motocaddy Pro Series Bag Intro. And About Me First a huge THANK YOU to the MGS staff and Motocaddy for this phenomenal opportunity for 2024 forum testing. I joined MGS in August of 2020, more to read the reviews on the forum, and the testing that the MGS home staff provides on all products related to golf. Became more involved with posting and the forum when the realization that the majority of people here will give you honest opinions during testing and reviews, as well as relevant and good advice if you have a question concerning almost anything related to golf. Testing Plan Typically, while working and the Michigan golf season allows me to play about 50 rounds per year. Usually walk unless course is cart only. I am testing the M7 Remote and selected the black and red Pro Series bag. 1. Interested in seeing how it functions with the remote, can I maneuver it towards the green, and then the next tee box? - Please see "On the Course" photos - performed flawlessly although I used manual operation during potential adverse terrain conditions. I never was careless when using the trolley, but under normal operation there should be no issue with tipping it, even if the front wheel is elevated off the ground. The small rear wheel keeps the trolley upright when traveling uphill and the load may shift to the back or handle area. 2. How it manages the elevation changes? - Please see "On the Course" photos - performed flawlessly although I have used manual operation during potential adverse terrain conditions 3. How long the battery charge will last, may be able to play 27 or 36 holes during a day on the course? - With Full Charge Before Use per the Motocaddy instructions, for the 8 rounds I have used it thus far, at the end of the round the battery charge state has not dropped below 80%. I have NOT attempted to run it low on power at this time as it is NOT recommended by Motocaddy. 4. I know that it weighs more than the traditional folding cart, but need to know how easily it will be to get into and out of a mid-sized sedan trunk? - The trolley weighs 30 lbs. or 13.6kg and although heavier than a standard pushcart is not difficult to lift. It fits into the trunk of a mid-sized car, and I left a link to a post with the dimensions of the trolley as well as fitment into a vehicle at the bottom of this post. First Impressions - 10 Out of 10 Motocaddy M7 w/Remote Trolley & Pro Series Bag The trolley, bag, and accessories were shipped in (3) separate boxes, all very well packaged, safely and securely, with attention to detail to protect the items in the boxes. Asethetics - The Numbers - 19 Out of 20 Motocaddy M7 Trolley w/ Remote - The Numbers - 19 Out of 20 After reading the Motocaddy Instruction Manual, and unboxing the trolley, the set-up process was fairly simple to complete. Once the trolley was fully assembled, it was very easy to see the attention to detail for the sturdiness of the design and long term durability Motocaddy has engineered and built into these units. I have included a link to my "Unboxing & Set-Up" Post which has many detailed pictures showing how it all goes together. It truly is a quick and easy set-up process to get it ready for action on the course. Motocaddy Pro Series Bag - The Numbers - 19 Out of 20 The Motocaddy Pro Series Bag is designed for use on the trolleys and has many of the same features of bag manufacturers. The biggest differentiating feature of the Motocaddy bag is the locking system on the bottom of the bag which retains it to the trolley without the use of a retaining strap required. I found this bag to hold everything I would need while golfing, even if not using the trolley. There is a large ball pocket on the lower front area, where you could more than likely use it for more than balls as it could potentially hold much larger objects. Above that pocket is a small, insulated pocket which would hold a couple cans or bottles of beverages. Myself, I use this as my ball pocket, as it will hold about a dozen balls, and I use the lower larger pocket for tees, and gloves that i keep separated in individual small bags. The very top pocket on the front of the bag is soft lined, and perfect for storing a rangefinder or possibly any other small electronics one may bring to the course. On the sides of the bag are velour lined valuables pockets, and (2) larger pockets which could hold rain gear, an extra towel, and the rain hood. The Numbers - How Did This Improve My Game - 20 Out of 20 Realistically there is no way to gather any data that would suggest that using the Motocaddy trolley makes any improvement to my golf game. However, for me personally, as a player who prefers to walk rather than ride, it makes for a much more enjoyable walking experience. It is much easier to navigate this combination, than pushing a cart around the course, and at the end of the round I do not feel tired, even with the recent higher temperatures and humidity levels here. It may actually benefit me more towards the end of a round, where fatigue may set-in from either carrying a bag or pushing a cart. The only "drawback" for me while using this trolley was the initial acclimation period where I would actually have erred on the side of caution, rather than just let it do its job. Now that I have 8 rounds in with it, I feel much more confident or at ease knowing the capabilities of the trolley. As one who prefers to being able to gather my thoughts and visualize my next shot, I really do not like riding carts, as they seem to limit the time one has versus walking towards your ball. One The Course - 19 Out of 20 On the course, initially I would err to the side of caution and was very careful with using the trolley and remote and letting it too far ahead. Only took a couple rounds to be more confident in the capabilities of the trolley and more at ease maneuvering it around the course. It would navigate over or around any natural obstacles with ease and would go both up and down inclines or hills without issue. A user can't be careless though, one should know where certain obstacles which could cause the cart to tip may be and avoid them, as well as any water hazards, due to the electronics of the cart. The only "issue" I ever encountered was with club layout initially. If you view the Motocaddy pictures, they show the longer clubs towards the handle of the trolley. I have found that positioning at times may cause difficulties with getting those clubs out of the bag easily. So, my solution was to place the longer clubs towards the front of the bag, and shorter clubs towards the handle end. This eliminates any club removal issues and has no negative impact on the use of this set-up at all while out on the course. If Motocaddy may have changed or altered the bracket angles to hold the bag more upright i would alleviate this, but then again, it may also cause a detrimental effect of the balance of the system. Navigated some tree roots with no issues or worries Uphill and Downhills photos next The Good, the bad, the inbetween - 9.5 Out of 10 This trolley and bag set-up is absolutely phenomenal if you really are a player who enjoys walking rounds while out on the course. The physical benefits to not being tired at the end of a round, pushing or pulling a cart and bag around are worth it alone. Once a new user gets acclimated and confident in the capabilities of the Motocaddy, using it becomes very easy and almost "'second natural." Battery life while playing has been great, and I am quite certain that one could get 36 holes in on a day while using it. For my 18 hole rounds, with a full charge headed out, I never was below 80% charge at the end of the round. Motocaddy also has provisions where the trolley could be manually moved if the battery did die while out on the course, and it moves fairly easily when testing this position and maneuvering the cart. The only "issue" for lack of a better term is club placement in the bag related to the handle area of the trolley. By simply putting the longer clubs towards the front eliminates this concern and does not negatively impact the performance of the trolley at all while out on the course. Another item to note, is this cart weighs about 30 pounds or 13.6 kg, so some may want to consider that fact versus the lighter weight of a traditional pushcart. We had a slight delay in getting these, but knowing that they are manufactured outside the USA, and perhaps the demand was greater than the supply initially, it was well worth the wait for these to arrive. Play It or Trade It? - 20 Out of 20 PLAY IT!!!! After using this trolley and bag combination for 8 rounds at this time, I only question myself on why I did not try these earlier. This set-up makes for a more relaxing time while out walking and playing, and it is very easy to transport back and forth, easy to store when not in use, and well worth the cost when you would compare total pricing compared to renting a riding cart for your rounds, and depending upon the model of Motocaddy selected, similar in price point to purchasing a pushcart and bag. CONCLUSION - 97.5 Out of 100 If you are looking for an easier way to play golf while walking the course without getting too tired or exhausted at the end of your round, you should strongly consider a Motocaddy Electric Trolley! With a variety of models and options to choose from, they are affordable, and actually less money than either buying or renting a riding cart depending upon the frequency of your play. Fairly easy to transport, store, and a great warranty, as well as expected battery life, there really are no negatives to speak of knowing that it is an electric powered trolley that should meet all of your expectations or needs. Thank you again to MGS and Motocaddy for allowing me this opportunity, and if anyone has any questions related to this trolley and bag combination feel free to ask. Link to Unboxing & Set-Up Post Link to Motocaddy M7 Trolley Measurements & Vehicle Fitment Link to Motocaddy M7 Trolley & Various Golf Bags Edited June 26 by rkj427 Update RohanVster, Northern Monkey, Leonvdwesthuizen and 17 others 10 3 7 Quote Driver & Fairway: Titleist GT2 8 degree - Ventus TR Red & TSR3 15 - Hzrdus Black Gen 4 Hybrid: TSR2 21 degree - Hzrdus Black Gen 4 Irons: Titleist T200 3G (4) & T150 - (5-G) - Modus 105 Wedges: Vokey SM9 54, and 58 Putter: Cameron Phantom X 5 Ball: Pro V1 & Maxfli Tour Link to Motocaddy M7 w/Remote Trolley & Bag Review Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Erin B Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 (edited) Motocaddy M1 DHC Electric Caddy and Dry-Series Golf Bag Final Review Hello MGS amigos and fellow golfers. I want to thank the powers that be for the opportunity to test the Motocaddy M1 DHC Electric Caddy and Dry-Series golf bag! This is my second formal test for MGS and feel very fortunate to be selected to test the Motocaddy and Dry-Series golf bag. My first formal test was for the Callaway Chrome Tour golf balls. https://forum.mygolfspy.com/topic/62621-forum-member-reviews-callaway-whitebox-testing/?do=findComment&comment=1020558 I have also informally tested several other products and have run polls in the forum. I am very active and enjoy the interaction on MGS. A little about me; I got a late start to my golf "career", but I was always curious about golf. However, being raised on farms and ranches never gave me an opportunity to play. I played football and ran track but didn't try golf until I joined the U.S. Air Force. My first round was in 1994 at Kirtland AFB NM. I now play on the Veteran Golfers Association, local tournaments, and recreationally in Cheyenne WY where my wife and I currently live. I play a lot in Colorado as well. I have a steeper swing (I’m working on it) than most golfers in part because I learned to play irons before woods and was taught to pinch the ball. Now, 30 years later, I am learning how to swing my clubs less steeply. My first formal lesson was on a cruise ship to Ensenada Mexico, my second was this year at Collindale Golf Course in Colorado. My drive is around 260 yards now that I am older and after several back and shoulder injuries and fixes, and I hit my 7 iron about 170 yards. (This is me before I was broken...) Currently My golf struggle is anxiety, but the strongest part of my game is the short game, putting, and scrambling. I am currently playing a Paradym TD 9 driver a TaylorMade mini driver, PXG hybrids, New Level 902PD irons, TaylorMade MG4 wedges, and a TaylorMade blade putter. Lets shift gears and discuss the Motocaddy M1 DHC Electric Caddy and Dry-Series golf bag. Below are the particulars: The Motocaddy M1 DCH Electric Caddy: The Dry-Series golf bag: Motocaddy has a nice website that's easy to use and navigate. The link is below: https://www.motocaddy.us/ They have all the information I needed to get to know the M1 DHC Electric Caddy and Dry-Series golf bag. Ok enough about the website, let's talk about testing and performance. Testing: I played on average 2 times a week testing in real time golf scenarios. Wait, that's not a golf course, that's a test track!!! There, that's better. I didn't want to mislead you.... We're back on track! I have experience with other power push carts and compared the Motocaddy to experiences with those and unpowered push carts. The Dry-Series golf bag was tested for functionality, durability, ease of use, and interface with the cart. Cheyenne is 6200 feet above sea level at the local golf course so I took into consideration stamina. Stamina was good and if you are in somewhat good shape you won't have a problem walking 18 holes with this cart. I had little knowledge about Motocaddy so I didn't have an opinion about them or their product which was a plus for this test. I hadn't walked the course a lot before this test because everyone likes to ride in carts, but I lost about 40 lbs so far this year and want to keep it off. That and I really enjoy walking, another reason I was excited for this test. I suspected the Motocaddy would make walking the course very easy, it did, and it folds up just like a push cart. This makes it a no brainer to continue to use it. Both the cart and bag performed as advertised. First Impressions: Motocaddy used FedEx thank goodness, and upon arrival (signature required) I received three boxes. The caddy box was pretty heavy duty and the asset was packed very well. (Please excuse the living room pictures, the weather was pretty bad when I received the shipment.) As you can see Motocaddy takes great care of their packing. Interestingly there was only instructions for the battery, not the whole cart, but there is a QR code for the website and instructions; not that I needed any because it was extremely easy to put it together. Here’s the instructions link: https://www.motocaddy.us/amfile/file/download/file/143/product/1245/ Wait!!! No Remote? No folks, no remote. I knew this when reading the information on the website before the arrival. I’m used to a remote, but the lack of a remote is fine because I didn't miss it, and I was in full control of the cart tee to green. I have crashed a remote control cart before and sometimes the remote control cart would take away from my game because I felt that I was more worried about driving the cart than my next shot. The bag mounts to the Motocaddy very easily. The Motocaddy also came with lower straps in case you don’t have a Motocaddy adaptable bag. (Ask Echo bags come pre-drilled with holes for the pins, just have to order them.) First Impressions: Cart(10 out of 10) Simple and easy to use. The cart unfolds in two steps; unlocking the handle and lifting a lever on the back. And now for a professional YouTuber demonstration: The bag is secured in seconds and the cart is ready to go once you push down the battery connector. The connector automatically pops up when you fold the cart up. Here is a picture of the finished product. Bag(9 out of 10) The bag is very nice, however, there needs to be one or two more small pockets, or divide the big pocket on the bottom of the bag. The big pocket just invites you to put more equipment in it which adds weight. I wish it had an extra pocket for about 9 balls and some tees, I know I am getting nitpicky though. Aesthetics: Cart(20 out of 20) The cart is quite pleasing to the eye. Simple and elegant. Bag(20 out of 20) The bag is handsome! If you’re a minimalist this is your cart bag! The Numbers: Cart (20 out of 20) I didn’t notice any change in score from riding or walking. I did exert some energy walking but not with pushing a cart. I also quite enjoyed having to keep my hands on the cart and the reason is because of my shoulders. My hands at rest on the cart handles took pressure off my shoulders. That fatigue wasn't missed. The scores were very consistent as you can see. (Did I really shoot 78 that many times???) Bag(18 out of 20) The bag is great and water resistant, and except for my picky pocket issues, this bag is top notch. It needs one or two small pockets for tees and balls. It has one big pocket in front of the cooler pocket for balls and tees but that pocket is pretty big and unorganized and invites you to add more than needed equipment. I suppose I could use the small pocket by the strap channel but that's were my miscellaneous items like ball mark repair tools and range finder go. There is a small pocket with no zipper attached to the big pocket on the bottom but balls and tees fall out of it when laid on its side. Also the cart strap channel is a little tall for riding carts, but I have already moved into the bag. (I guess I'm committed now.) On The Course: Cart (18 out of 20) The cart does need front wheel adjustments after a couple uses. Mine pulled to the right after two rounds. The adjustment is easy, just an annoyance. This makes me wonder if a front swivel wheel would be an improvement to the current locked front wheel. The USB charging port is cool to have and depending on your battery level, It will charge your devices. Since we brought up the battery, I think we need to have a chat... The Battery: I have been around several electric carts, and I think this battery bests them all. Motocaddy says to charge the battery after each round no matter how many holes you play. Where is the fun in that? I had to test the battery, I wasn't disappointed. Now, I haven't run this battery to death, but I have played 36 holes on one battery charge. Mind you my courses are pretty flat. Still, the battery lasted longer than the carts I have used prior. I tried charging the phone with a battery that is fully charged and a battery that has been played 9 holes. A fully charged battery gave me 25% added charge to my phone, while a battery partially charged lost charging capabilities. For instance, my phone had 50% charge and when I played with a fully charged battery, the battery charged my phone to 75% while using it for GolfShot during 18 holes. On the flip side, with a partially charged battery, playing 18 holes, my phone lost 5% while using GolfShot. My recommendation, follow what Motocaddy says for the battery. Also, the cart sucks to push in free wheel, I did try it for a couple of holes. KEEP the battery charged. Did I mention no remote? I am actually good with it. Ohhhh, almost forgot...REVERSE would be nice! Bag(18 out of 20) The bag is really nice, but there are certain things needed as mentioned above. The cooler pocket is behind the big pocket on the bottom, this should be switched and perhaps adding a zipper, some Velcro, or magnets on the little pocket outside the big pocket would help. Using the little pocket during the round is convenient but if I forget to empty it before putting the bag in my vehicle I risk things falling out of it. Perhaps I'm a bit OCD because this is a nice bag. I may take it upon myself to add Velcro to the pocket so I can use it for balls and tees. (I have the knowledge and the power; maybe not the skill, but the spousal unit does to do this…) The Good, the bad, the in-between: Cart (8 out of 10) The above mentioned constant adjustment to the front wheel is just enough to aggravate the Pope. I also wish this cart had reverse. The USB charging port works depending on amount of charge the battery has. This cart is simple and fantastic and compared the Alphard cart, is more compact, lighter, easier to set up, and quieter. It also doesn't have some of the glitches the Alphard does. Look how much sleeker the Motocaddy is to the Alphard. (Not saying the Alphard is a slouch by any means.) Bag(8 out of 10) The bag is a good bag, and I do like it. But there are other bags I think are better and cheaper. The Ask Echo cart bag is as good or better although a little heavier. But I am invested, and the bag did grow on me. The bag and cart together are superb, and the bag is better than most at repelling water. I’m probably just too particular about storage and that’s my biggest issue with it. I’m gaming it though. Motocaddy also gives advice on how to load the bag with your clubs for optimal usage and weight distribution. The company is top notch in my book. Play it or Trade it: Cart(18 out of 20) The ONLY thing this cart lacks is a remote and reverse. That being said, it doesn’t really need a remote. It’s super easy to use and stow. It could be a little lighter, but it is an electric walking cart and does need some weight to it, but if it lost 5Lbs it would be fire . I’m playing it. Still, I want reverse. Bag(17 out of 20) The bag works great. For a minimalist point of view this bag is perfect and it's built very well, the quality is exceptional. For me, again, it needs two more small pockets and the cooler pocket needs to be the outside bottom pocket. There are other bags that have the ability to match the notches on the bottom plate of the cart, but I’m sticking with this bag. Like a fungus it grows on me . Conclusion: I really think this cart is great, and is affordable enough to justify the purchase. The more I use it the more I like it. Very simple, quick, and easy to use. The bag is nice and I like it and will continue to use it, but there’s things I’d like to change about it. Final Score: Cart(94 out of 100) Bag(90 out of 100) Below are some more pics I thought you might enjoy. Happy Birdie Hunting!!! Edited June 19 by Erin B Intro Leonvdwesthuizen, cksurfdude, GolfSpy_SHARK and 21 others 15 9 Quote I could play golf every day and learn something new each time. Driver: Paradym TD 9* or EPIC Max LS 10.5* or 425LST 9* Woods: Mini or Mini BRNR Hybrids: 3H, 4H, 5H Irons: 902PD Wedges: Vokey SM10 48, 52, 56* Putter: Black MiniGiant Ball: Pro V1X or Chrome TourX https://forum.mygolfspy.com/topic/63746-motocaddy-m-series-carts-2024-forum-member-review/?do=findComment&comment=1042686 https://forum.mygolfspy.com/topic/62621-forum-member-reviews-callaway-whitebox-testing/?do=findComment&comment=1020558 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post GolfSpy_APH Posted April 2 Author Popular Post Share Posted April 2 Congrats to the testers! Really excited for this one as I am and have been in the market for an electric cart for some time! Nick_D, Cfhandyman, Josh Parker and 16 others 16 3 Quote as of Oct 5, 2024 (Past WITB) Driver: GT2 with Graphite Design AD CQ - check out the Driver Shootout! Wood: GT2 with Graphite Design AD CQ shaft (still love my Cobra F7's) Irons: T Series - T200 5 Iron T150 6-9 Iron Wedge: Toura Golf - A Spec 53,57 or SM10 45,49,53,57 degree wedges Putter: LINK! Full putter shootout incoming Balls: Vice Pro Plus Drip (Blue/Orange) Golf Bag: Ghost Anyday 5.0 Golf bag - Maverick colorway with MGS Logo Other: Vortex Anarch Rangefinder, searching for electric cart, Red Rooster The Root Glove and more Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post sirchunksalot Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 Congratulations testers! We have a great group for this one and I'm looking forward to hearing how the Motocaddy works for y'all. cksurfdude, William P, billpierce and 9 others 12 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Northern Monkey Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 Congratulations testers, I’m sure you’ll enjoy using the Motocaddy as I love my M7 Delaware Joe, Erin B, Rob Person and 10 others 13 Quote Driver: G430 Max Fairway: LTDx Max 3 wood Hybrid: King Tec 3 hybrid Irons: Forged Tec 4-PW + GW Wedges: Jaws 56 SM9 52 Putter: Mallet Ball: Chrome Soft Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post rkj427 Posted April 2 Popular Post Share Posted April 2 Super grateful and thankful for this opportunity, and congratulations to @StrokerAce and @Erin B for also being part of this group. More later, just wanted to let the membership know that we will put these through the paces, and if you have any specific questions feel free to ask. TylorJudd, GolfSpy_APH, EasyPutter and 14 others 14 1 2 Quote Driver & Fairway: Titleist GT2 8 degree - Ventus TR Red & TSR3 15 - Hzrdus Black Gen 4 Hybrid: TSR2 21 degree - Hzrdus Black Gen 4 Irons: Titleist T200 3G (4) & T150 - (5-G) - Modus 105 Wedges: Vokey SM9 54, and 58 Putter: Cameron Phantom X 5 Ball: Pro V1 & Maxfli Tour Link to Motocaddy M7 w/Remote Trolley & Bag Review Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Knight017 Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 3 hours ago, GolfSpy_APH said: Testers Announced! Motocaddy has long been considered a leader in the electric push cart industry, offering a wide variety of options at various price ranges, including the new M1 DHC Electric Caddy and M5 GPS DHC Electric Caddy. For this Testers Wanted opportunity, Motocaddy has offered several different models to put to the test! About Motocaddy Motocaddy is a British company founded in 2004, aiming to bring reliable and affordable electric caddies to all golfers. They have won several awards and introduced a variety of different technologies and accessories to their lineup. The electric cart range consists of six different models, with the base model being the M1 DHC, the most simple to use but still including Downhill Control. With more features added, the M3 DHC and M5 DHC include integrated GPS with a touchscreen and further game-enhancing features. Finally, the M7 has two different REMOTE models with or without GPS technology. The electric caddies also include Motocaddy’s EASILOCK technology and a host of other details, such as an anti-tip rear wheel, simple, compact folding, and more. Please welcome and congratulate our testers! @StrokerAce @rkj427 @Erin B Congratulations everyone. I would have loved to have tested this one Delaware Joe, William P, arodrig29 and 4 others 6 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post GolfSpy_APH Posted April 2 Author Popular Post Share Posted April 2 4 minutes ago, Knight017 said: Congratulations everyone. I would have loved to have tested this one Check this out as it will help better show or tell you how to better your chances at being selected and what we look for! First and most basic requirement we have is a profile photo - no photo means no selection. Rob Person, Cfhandyman, Josh Parker and 10 others 8 2 3 Quote as of Oct 5, 2024 (Past WITB) Driver: GT2 with Graphite Design AD CQ - check out the Driver Shootout! Wood: GT2 with Graphite Design AD CQ shaft (still love my Cobra F7's) Irons: T Series - T200 5 Iron T150 6-9 Iron Wedge: Toura Golf - A Spec 53,57 or SM10 45,49,53,57 degree wedges Putter: LINK! Full putter shootout incoming Balls: Vice Pro Plus Drip (Blue/Orange) Golf Bag: Ghost Anyday 5.0 Golf bag - Maverick colorway with MGS Logo Other: Vortex Anarch Rangefinder, searching for electric cart, Red Rooster The Root Glove and more Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ejgaudette Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats testers and looking forward to hearing how this goes for you! Josh Parker, Cfhandyman, Erin B and 6 others 9 Quote Epic Max LS 9° Ventus Blue 6X (2021 Official Review) | Epic Speed 18° Evenflow Riptide 70g 6.0 816 H1 21° Diamana S+ Blue 70 S | SMS 4-5/SMS Pro 6-PW Steelfiber i95 S (2023 Official Review) Glide 4.0 50°.12°S/54°.14°W/58°.6°T PING Z-Z115 Wedge Flex | SOFT 11S Super Stroke Mid-Slim 2.0 Hoofer Bag | Pro V1 | Right Handed | Tracked by V3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Josh Parker Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats guys! Erin B, William P, Rob Person and 5 others 8 Quote Titleist GT3 11* Tensei 1k blue Titleist TSR2 4w 16* Titleist TSR2 5w 18.75* MKII ZX 5's (4-6) w/ KBS Tour V MKII ZX 7's (7-PW) w/ KBS Tour V Vokey SM9 Wedges 50* 54* 58* DF2.1 Putter Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GolfSpy_BEN Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats gents! Should be a fun one to follow TylorJudd, Swood1994, Erin B and 6 others 9 Quote WITB: D: GT-2 10° w/ GD Tour AD-UB 6s 3W: GT-3 15 Tensei Black 75 X 5W: G430 18° Tour 2.0/Stiff 4i-PW: 0317t Project X LZ 6.0 50°,54° & 58°: SM-10 P: Super Select Newport 2+ Ball: ProV1x Bag: Ghost MGS Anyday 14 way "And so, we beat on, boats against the current, borne ceaselessly into the past." - Fitzgerald ” The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep.” - Frost "That you are here—that life exists and identity, That the powerful play goes on, and you may contribute a verse." - Whitman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KJohns Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats testers! The M7 is awesome and I'm a firm believer if you're able to walk the course it makes you a better golfer than riding in the golf cart. I love mine, the ONLY feature that I feel like Motocaddy missed the boat on is the follow me feature. I was conflicted between the Axglo E3 or E5 models as they seemed comparable and had that feature, but after reading reviews and watching countless demo videos I decided on the M7 for its stability. The Axglo models have 4 wheels, but unlike the MGI and Motocaddy models there was no rear stabilizer, which was very important for me as I play majority hilly courses. Enjoy! Cfhandyman, William P, TylorJudd and 6 others 9 Quote KJ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
EasyPutter Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congratulations to our testers @StrokerAce @rkj427 and @Erin B !!! Cfhandyman, William P, TylorJudd and 4 others 7 Quote Derek Verified Hack, ~25 handicap Golf for exercise and peace of mind. WITB ( That's Linked as is everything underlined ) |> Big Dogs: Callaway Paradym Ai Smoke Max D (10.5), Tommy Armour TA1 3h (19), O'Donnell Triumph Maraging (15) (27), Ginty Trouble Club (29) |> Blades: First StrikeTM DeliveranceTM 4(23) 5(26) 6(29) 7(33) 8(37) 9(41) P(45) |> Chipper: Orlimar Escape (37) |> Wedges: Worx (55) Lovett (59) |> Flatstick: L.A.B. Golf DF2.1 C130 Supercharged 3.5+ Q6 Slope Premium MGS Logo Ball mark IGBRC International Golf Ball Rescue Commission / Founder Member Graduate/Mentor "The World's Greatest Golf Club Without The Course" Member #334 Tester It's all lies I tell you, everywhere the golf ball comes to rest! If it wasn't for inconsistency, I would have no consistency in my game! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GolfSpy AFG Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats gents! Looking forward to following this one. Rob Person, rkj427, Cfhandyman and 4 others 7 Quote Driver: TSR2, Ventus Blue 6 S, 65g Stiff FW: TSR2 3w, 15, Ventus Blue 7 S, 70g Stiff Qi10 7w, 21, Ventus Blue 7 S, 70g Stiff Hybrids: Stealth DHY 4H, Ventus Blue 8 S, 80g Stiff Irons: SMS 6, SMS Pro 7-PW, Accra TZ 95 stiff Wedges: SM9 48 F Grind, 52 F Grind, 56 M Grind, 60 T Grind, Aerotech Steelfiber i95 Stiff Putter: EV8 Ball: Pro V1 Click here for my Edel SMS & SMS Pro Irons Official Review! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ParFore74x Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congratulations testers!!!! I’m definitely excited to see what you think about this cart. William P, jbern, Erin B and 4 others 7 Quote TSi3 10° w/ Mitsubishi Tensei 1K Black 65g TS2 15° 3W w/ Project X HZRDUS Smoke Black 6.0 70g 818 H1 21° Hybrid w/ Mitsubishi Tensei CK Blue 70g MP-18 MMC 2 iron w/ KBS Tour C-Taper S 120g JPX 921 HM 5-GW w/ Project X LZ 5.5 115g JB Forged 54° & 58° w/ Project X LZ 6.0 120g EV5.3 Black Official Tester Review Nitron push cart Unofficial review Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
revkev Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats to our testers - I will be following this one for certain. Cfhandyman, Erin B, William P and 3 others 6 Quote Driver: Taylor Made Stealth 2 10.5 Diamana S plus 60 R flex - 44.25 Fairways: Ping G410 5, 7, 9 wood Alta CB red 65 R flex Hybrid: Ping G410 26 degree Alta CB Red 70 R flex Irons: Ping G430 7-PW, 45, 50 Alta CB black 65 soft R flex Wedges: Ping 195 S54, E58 Wedges and irons are - 1/2” and one degree flat Putter: Sacks Parente Duke 32.5” Ball: Titleist Pro VI or Callaway Chrome Soft X ls While not at the same time I was fit for every club in my bag as well as the Pro VI ball. I use the chrome soft x ls on my league course. It has much softer softer greens than the club that I belong to. I’m on a mission to shoot my age - lifetime lowest round is 66 and I’m currently 67. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MattF Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congratulations testers. Can't say I'm not disappointed to test these as I walk all my rounds. cksurfdude, Cfhandyman, rkj427 and 3 others 6 Quote In the bag: Driver: Darkspeed X 9° UST Mamiya LIN-Q M40X Blue 7F4 Fairway: Apex UW 19° & 21° Project X HZRDUS Smoke RDX Black 5.5 Irons: JPX 923 HMP 5-PW UST Mamiya Recoil 95 F4 Wedges: T-22 Denim Copper 48°, 52° & 56° UST Mamiya Recoil 95 F4 Putter Sycamore 005 Wide Blade Bag: Fairway 14 stand bag Balls: Chrome Tour X Cart: CaddyLite ONE Ver. 8 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BreakfastBall15 Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats testers! As a motorized push cart user I’m pretty excited about this one Rob Person, Cfhandyman, jbern and 4 others 7 Quote Driver: PXG Black Ops, Ventus Blue 6X Fairways: PXG 0311 XF Gen 5 3 and 5 wood, Project X Riptide CB 6.0 Hybrid: PXG 0311 XF Gen 5 22 degree, Project X Riptide 6.0 Irons: PXG 0311P Gen 5 5-PW, Project X LS 6.5 Wedges: PXG SG2 50, 56(55), Modus 125 Wedge; PXG SG 2 60, KBS 130 Wedge Putter: TaylorMade Spider GT Red SB Ball: Maxfli Tour S MGS Star Grip Review: https://forum.mygolfspy.com/topic/63328-star-grips-2024-forum-review/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pingzingny Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congratulations to all of the chosen testers. Looking forward to seeing the results. Erin B, rkj427, William P and 3 others 6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Triple_Putt Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats to the testers!! Cannot wait to hear your thoughts as an avid walker!! cksurfdude, Erin B, Cfhandyman and 3 others 6 Quote Super Burner 2.0 10.5* Fly-Z hybrid 17.5* Rogue 5 wood 24* SMS 4-GW Vokey SM7 60*, SM8 54* Versa 1 putter 2023 Tested: Edel SMS Irons Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MattWillGolf Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congratulations testers. This will be a good follow. I can see one of these in my future much like a riding lawnmower. Rob Person, cksurfdude, Cfhandyman and 5 others 5 3 Quote Anyday Maverick Black Ops 7-way 0311 Black Ops 8° w/Mitsubishi Diamana S+ 60 0311 XF 3 wood 16° w/Fujikura Motore X F3 0211 Hybrid 3 19° w/Project X Even Flow Riptide G410 Crossover 4 w/Mitsubishi Tensei CK Pro Blue 70 Paradym X 6 - AW w/True Temper Elevate MPH Official Forum Test SM10 50°/12° F w/KBS Tour Lite, SM9 54°/12° D and 58°/12° D w/KBS Tour 110 DF3 w/BGT Stability ONE Forum Test Shot Scope Pro LX+ Pro LX+ Official Forum Test Pro V1 3.5+ Tests No Longer in the Bag ER11v 34” Evnroll ER11v Official Forum Test Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rob Person Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 (edited) Congratulations all! Will there be any customizable options? Are they including the bags shown? Edited April 2 by Rob Person Cfhandyman, rkj427, William P and 3 others 6 Quote WITB- Driver -Titleist 910D, 3w- Titleist 910F, 5hy/7hy- Titleist 910H, 6-PW - Stix , 52⁰, 56⁰, 60⁰ - Stix , Putter- AI-ONE DB / Lombardi Tour 34 custom Just an old newbie golfer, trying to learn and improve 1 club at a time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dead Solid Bogey Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats to the testers…Let’s try and keep it on the course…. rkj427, Cfhandyman, Erin B and 2 others 2 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rkj427 Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 16 minutes ago, Rob Person said: Congratulations all! Will there be any customizable options? Are they including the bags shown? No custom options on the Motocaddy trolleys, but we were required to select a bag option as well. Will know more when shipping information is received and then will post video/photos to show all items. Cfhandyman, Erin B, cksurfdude and 3 others 5 1 Quote Driver & Fairway: Titleist GT2 8 degree - Ventus TR Red & TSR3 15 - Hzrdus Black Gen 4 Hybrid: TSR2 21 degree - Hzrdus Black Gen 4 Irons: Titleist T200 3G (4) & T150 - (5-G) - Modus 105 Wedges: Vokey SM9 54, and 58 Putter: Cameron Phantom X 5 Ball: Pro V1 & Maxfli Tour Link to Motocaddy M7 w/Remote Trolley & Bag Review Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Golf2Much Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congratulations testers. I wish my course allowed walking! I've always thought an electric pushcart was the best way of playing golf. I look forward to your experiences. jbern, Erin B, cksurfdude and 4 others 7 Quote Titleist GT3 10 degree driver with a Mitsubishi MMT SpeedMesh 40 gram R2 shaft Titleist GT2 four wood with a Mitsubishi MMT SpeedMesh 40 gram R2 shaft Titleist GT2 seven wood with a Mitsubishi MMT SpeedMesh 40 gram R2 shaft Ping G 26 degree hybrid, stock Alta 65 gram senior shaft Ping G30 irons, 6-PW, gold dot with Fujikura EXS 60i R2-Flex shaft Edison wedges: 50, 55 and 60 degree, KBS Tour Graphite A flex shafts Putters: L.A.B. Direct Force 2.1 putter, 34.5" long, 67 degrees lie MSG Tester: Shot Scope LX+ Rangefinder MGS Tester: Callaway Paradym X Irons MSG Tester: Titleist Long Game Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
3Putt4Double Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 Congrats testers! rkj427, William P, cksurfdude and 3 others 6 Quote Bubba Ivy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ShaunieBoy652 Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 4 hours ago, GolfSpy_APH said: Congrats to the testers! Really excited for this one as I am and have been in the market for an electric cart for some time! I have a MotoCaddy, may be for sale later this week William P, Rob Person, Erin B and 4 others 4 3 Quote Taylormade SIM2 Driver and 3 wood, PING 410 Hybrids (3, 4 &5) Taylormade 790 irons (7-PW), Vokey SM8 48, 52, 56, and 60 wedges and Nice to Pipe Putter Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ZJeb67 Posted April 2 Share Posted April 2 @rkj427 Retirement and the need to play more golf in the name of research all while the Michigan golf weather gets better and better? Maybe buying a powerball ticket isn't out of line. Rob Person, cksurfdude, rkj427 and 4 others 2 4 1 Quote Driver - Stix Compete 5W - Big Bertha 7W - G5 5H - Edge 6H, 5-GW - G15 56 - Kirkland Signature Putter - Impact #3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.